词条 | Arons saga Hjörleifssonar |
释义 |
The saga portrays Aron as a supporter of Bishop Guðmundr, and as in turn receiving the benefits of Guðmundr's numinous assistance. It seems to have been written in the wake of the attempts to have Guðmundr canonised around 1320. It claims that Aron was one of the most famous warriors of his time, becoming an outlaw at the hands of Sturla Sighvatsson, travelling as a pilgrim to Jerusalem, and ending his life at the court of Haakon IV of Norway.[2] Arons saga is not part of the compilation of sagas about Aron's time known as Sturlunga saga, but stands alongside Sturlunga saga as an important depiction of events at that time.[3] While not a straightforwardly reliable source for the time it describes, it does provide interesting evidence for the interactions of written sources, memory, and Icelandic identity under Norwegian rule in the fourteenth century.[4]Editions and translations
References1. ^Joanna A. Skórzewska, Constructing a Cult: The Life and Veneration of Guðmundr Arason (1161–1237) in the Icelandic Written Sources, The Northern World, 51 (Leiden: Brill, 2011), p. 23. {{DEFAULTSORT:Arons saga Hjorleifssonar}}2. ^Joanna A. Skórzewska, Constructing a Cult: The Life and Veneration of Guðmundr Arason (1161–1237) in the Icelandic Written Sources, The Northern World, 51 (Leiden: Brill, 2011), p. 23. 3. ^Joanna A. Skórzewska, Constructing a Cult: The Life and Veneration of Guðmundr Arason (1161–1237) in the Icelandic Written Sources, The Northern World, 51 (Leiden: Brill, 2011), p. 23. 4. ^Úlfar Bragason, ' Arons saga: Minningar, mýtur og sagnaminni', Ritið: Tímarit Hugvísindastofnunar Háskóla Íslands, 13.3 (2013), 125-45. 6 : Medieval literature|Sagas|Icelandic literature|Old Norse literature|14th century in Iceland|14th century in Norway |
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